Why did Julius Caesar invade Gaul?

Answer 1

Caesar had a superior military to any of the tribes of Gaul. Gaul was also a divided nation. Whilst they had the man power to destroy Caesar from the very beginning they did not unite as one nation until Caesar has already conquered and destroyed much of their power.

Answer 2

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

Answer 3

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Answer 4

Julius Caesar won only two wars: the Gallic Wars and Caesar's Civil War. He won may battles because he was a military genius, the best commander in Roman history, he had good lieutenants and in the second war he had battle-hardened veterans.

Answer 5

He conquered Gaul for the money and the fame and prestige it would bring him. Caesar was deeply in debt when he began his adventures in Gaul. When he finished, he was one of the wealthiest men in the empire, if not the wealthiest man.

Answer 6

i dont know but type in the republic of rome part 4 that is my hw, mine to i have mrs. heck

Answer 7

because he wanted to expand the empire innit mon amis.

Answer 8

Julius Caesar succeeded in conquering Gaul by his quickness and boldness in his attacks. His siege works at Alesia, which ended the war, are a testimony to his strategy and determination.

Answer 9

Yes